davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-23
AMUSE vi ENTS.


The audience at the opera house was not
so large as the previous night. but was
warm enough for all purposes. The
production of Martha" was thor
oughly satisfactory. Marie Stone. in
the leading role, was the recipient
of abundant applause and a handsome floral
tribute. Mr.. Baxter, the new tenor. ac-
Quilted himself in a manner to COMMEND
himself to the public. His tones are pure
and his phrasing delicate He was encored
bouquet. FRA Diavolo' will be the ma IT,
nee performance this afternoon and 1.-THE
Musketeer' tonight.
The sale of seats for the Lawrence Bar
rett engagement will open Friday morning.
The GLOBE regrets to learn, through infOr-
nation which casually comes to it, that the
accomplished little actress and talented
singer, Nile. de Lussan. has been much an
noyed by pcbllcation, nowise maliciouSlyin-
tended, which yesterday appeared in its COL
umns. 1t is certainly far from the purpose of
this paper to wilfully grieve lady whom the
theater-going world and particularly the st.
Paul portion of it, recognizes to be one of the
most charming artists on the lyric stage and
concerning whom it has had frequent occa-
sion to speak kindly.
MRS. FULLER'S BENEFIT CONCERT.
An audience that filled the spacious music
rooms of Nathan Ford listened to one Of
the finest concerts last evening that has
ever been given in this city. The concert
was benefit to Mrs Nettie Fuller, and
was not only handsome tribute to that
lady by her many friends in the city, but
was musical entertainment that well re-
paid those who heard it. The opening
piece was vocal duet, 1.-THE Fisherman"
sung by Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Curtiss in
most acceptable manner. The remainder
OF tine programme. which was published in
Sundays GLOBE, was delightfully."- rendered.
Nine. Mozarra's skillful piano playing and
Mr. Stoeving's violin performances are al
ways the admiration of those who hear
them. Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. CurtiSs and Miss
Blanche Smith are ladies whose qualities of
vocalization never fail to please an audi
ence. W. n. Burritt made his first appear
ance before st. Paul audience since his
return from Europe and scored great tri-
umph. PrOfs. Titcomb and Wheaton did
superb service as accompanies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-23
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 90 1887

be given on the Goth, and Maj. Newson will
read his poem, 'Our Flag is Still There.
Work on the big sewer has been resumed
and three forces are now engaged on 1t. The
contractors expect TO finish the job by the lst
Of June.
DR.. j. II. Mcnamara has for his guest his
brother, of Fond du Lac, Wis
TheGun club held meeting at the office of
A. l.. Lewis last night
&C. Sherer, OF Eau Claire. is visiting
friends on the West side.
NJ. Skinner has gone to Chicago for a brief
visit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-23

Articles incorporating the Saltwater
Cooperative company, with capital stock
of $4,000, were filed with the secretary of
state yesterday. The incorporators are
Robert Seibert, John Smith, James Olson,
John Anderson. o. w. SHUTTER, A. W..
Anderson, and Martin Martinson.
Articles incorporating the Minneapolis
Iron Rolling Mill company, with capital
stock OF $4,000, were also filed. The cor
porators are John Hedlund, Charles A.
Seden, and Charles Nelson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-23
New Train Service 10 Ashland

Via the Wisconsin Central Commencing
March %, the Wisconsin Central will put on
through sleeper between Minneapolis and St.
Paul and Ashland, leaving Minneapolis at
1886 p IN. and st. Paul at S:15 arriving in
Ashland ii 1880 u. III. Returning the sleeper
Minneapolis at 1850 a. m. and st. Paul at 7:10
q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-23

J j Wolson, stone foundation for dwelling,
on virginia, near Laurel. ..-...
Low Brothers, history frame store. on Stry!
ker near Dearborn. !
SVEN Togoerg, l'story frame dwelling. on
High. near Terry.
Six minor permits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-23
UNIVERSALLY praised.

The concurrent testimony of all visitors
to the grand Battle of Gettysburg War
Panorama, corner of st. Peter and Sixth
streets. st. Paul, is that in vivid interest
and historic accuracy. it stands unriyaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-23
Coming to Sc. Paul.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 22.-Hon.
Levi M. Villas. brother of the postmaster
general, has decided to remove from this
city, where he has resided many years, to
ST. Paul, where he will continue in the
practice of law. With this end in view ne
is disposing of property here. and will re-
move in the near future. His removal.
which will deprive the Wisconsin bar of
one of its ablest and most distinguished
members. also disposes of the superstition
which has long placed Mr.. Villas in the line
of succession to the supreme bench of this
state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-23
Renoyate Your Lawns

By top dressing of lawn fertilizer and
Central Park lawn mixture. Beale, the
florist, Second and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-23
NOTICE..
M. Nickershcsm, & Co. .

Dealers in fruits, vegetables, confectionery
and cigars, wholesale and retail, who were
located at 2SS East Seventh street for sixteen
years, having sold their interest there. have
opened their fine new brick store 479 East
Seventh street, corner Neill street. with tbe
finest line of fruits, vegetables, etc. etc.
The excellence of their stock is well known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-23
County Taxes.

County Auditor Kahn yesterday submit
ted the following statement of taxes col
Iected from Nov. /, 1886, until Feb. 90.
1904.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-23
Naw

ton in Ramsey county ever reported, b
$40, 600.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-19

By VIZ n. Clemens IN Detroit Free
Press


By VIZ n. Cismsn, in Detroit Ere.
Press.
Up ia the cemetery on the bill, this
morning, picked the pebbles from of
bis grave and smoothed the new-mads
earth With my hand, and brushed away
some dead leaves that had fallen there.
| think there was tear dropped on the
grave as | Bonded over il, and there
we're little riVu lets Of te-rs running
down both my cheeks as | came Away
from the lsnely cemetery.
Aud | entered the house again. o.
how quiet 10 seemed without the patter
OF his little feet, and bis little cry OF
Welcome. All, my precious one, papa
misses that sweet and tender greeting
Aud on the mantel saw bis pair Of lie.
lie boots-the first and only pair ne had
ever worn. put them on the mantel
Sith my own hands the night before be
died. Suoh little bootsl How | have
looked st them, and bow she has taken
them IN her hands, and kissed the stiff,
black, heavy soisd things. and shed her
tears upon them. HsW his little eyes
did shine with Joy and happiness when
brought them homei How those RED
tops and brightest copper toes enchant-
I'd his youthful hssril Then, when she
made his hrst pair Of pants to wear With
bis boots, bow bis heart svelled With
pridel Dear little bostsl On the man
tel there in silence they seem 20 speak
sweet and tender words 10 me. love
them because be wore them. And she
loves them far more than |, fer every
morning she kisses them, and every
evening she wipes aWay her tears with
their little red tora Oh, dear littls
6Ootsl The Kingdoms OF the worlc
coald not buy them fFsm rs. They ere
thai God could give 10 us. His Iittle
boots! Even nov I hasten 10 the man
tel aud | touch them again With NV
rough npgers, and the tears are falling
shick and fast upon bis little boots.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-19


] krsw Il al my boyhood; IN . isns-
sons valley rseadoW.
Like . dEyad's mirror hidden b. the
weo1's din aFuhas neAx,
IL ere nsshsd baek the sunskine and
Rreu dark and sad with sha6o4.
And loved lie truthfnI dspths, whsrs
esery pebble lsy - clear.
! scoopsd NJ hand and drank il. and
watched the saDsate culver
VI tns Fippliz9 rings Of SILVER, - the
drops OF crystal fell.
pressed The richer grasses from It's 1T
tie tFicklinR river
iii at last | kneW, e. fFisnds knsW,
every secret Of the veil.
Bot enc day stoad beside Il, on . s1d-
den, unexpected.
when the sun had crossed the valley
and shed0w hid the place.
And l looked in the dark waters. saw
my psIlid ekeek reheeted
And beside il, looking upward met an
Evil reptile face.
Looking upward. fartive, startled ct the
silent, swift Intrusion;
Then ! darted toward the grasses.
and saw not where il esd;
Bias knew It's eyes we're on me, and the
old-time sweet illusion
OF the pure and perfect symbol / bad
CHERISHED thers was dead.
o, tue pain to know the peEiaFY Of
seeming truth that blessesi
Ny soul vas scared like sin 70 see the
falseh00d Of the place
Ana the Innocence that Knocked nae;
while IN dim. unseen recesses
There we're lurking fouIer secrets
thaR the fursive reptile face.
Aud since then-ah! why the burden
whsn joyous faces greet me,
With eyes Of linpid Innocence and
wosds devoid Of art.
! cannot trust their seeming, bat must
ssh what eyes would meet me
Gould look In s1ddsn silence at the
secrets Of the heart.
-yoha Bovls o. Reilly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

Americans Popular In North Africa.
TAsoIERs. March Is. - The United
States steamship QainDebaug arrived
here and exchanged aalutes with the
city forts 10 celebration Of the instaIla-
ton OF the sew American Consul,
Lewis. A crowd Of natives today visit
cd the residence Of John Psrdicaus 10
thank him fer having. ~ an American
citizen, scared their release from
prison, In which they had. ID IL alleged,
been confined by usarious creditors
through the influence OF foreign con
suls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-19
CEr RID eE ruAr aaD rasrv.

whsn you wake 40 in the morning
With bad tssts in your moath. 9th
vonr throat snd tonene dry and q vel
loS coating on yoaF teeth and eams
dont lnlagine ii vas all caused BY has
you ate the Rieht before. OF oourSs
everybody DOES that and everybody
svears o. from again eating sach
food. Tie tronble - that yoar liver j.
eloeged. youF k,dneys are overworked
snd your bowels are not dsiRe their
duty. Take ffsm three % ten % BRAx
rREfu's ftrEs and cote tAe sudden ARa
weHdef;al change tn youE system. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-19
INDIAN STORIES.

The editor Of the Boston CoArser tails
two stories % the Indians 10 the uppef
valleys Of the kennebsc river, which II
lustraie drolly the pEopensitits Of the
interesting aud peacssble red men Of
that region, who, as q tribe, have nov
almost disappeared. The kennebec In
3isns had given up their lands TO the
whites. and left she new settlers 10 IN
dispated possession, hul they seemed 70
feel that they bad q right 20 ash the far
mers for PORTION Of the fruits Of the
soil. They begged persi 'teutly.
There wss one farmer IN particular
whose garden was noted for its ersellert
fruis, whs received many visits frsm his
Indian neiehbors One old Indian came
and pleaded ons day:
"Eenemost water, no quite water;
eeneDost pumpkin. no gate pumpkin;
berry much me wAnt him"
The farmer ccuid not possibly mai e
cot What be meant, hnt called his
daughteg. Who Sas quick at eompre-
bending she Eaglish, Of tie Indians, to
interpret Tor hEm. The Iodiau repeated
BIS request very earnestly;
"Eenemost water, no qaias water:
eenemosi pumpkin, no gate pampkin:
vefy mach ne Waat him
What on earth does be neSu, HAr.
fleig ASKED Vie farmer.
Why, wzteruslon, q course.
fstaer, said the daaehter, laugh nRly.
eius 1Sy an Indian woman. Who was
vis iing = white friend. COMPLAINED 90
this triend az tie a. uecessAry length 81
az name 5OhE, o.. as she pronounced
u. "Joaorra."
Why not have sAort nAmrss' she in
qalred q ais white sister. VITO lad a
iistie sns whs1 shs bai iass named
4ohu- Call hia Z shy isuy-aShy-oo
tfeof2e NsuFGai saoasy- k4soa; sn5rs
nsuae Asd spssk ttna G .ssk,|
eiFNaGN % SAY. tbs while woman did
aSt aaOrs The indians suggestion, ara
Ser 800 GrsW ap git1 be louE and IA
psono1rsSsle name JoAR. instead Of
ne easy oae" that tie IEaian woman
lad sagSesled-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-19

MrS Ninslaw's Soothing syrap. for
csildres tssthins. isthe prescription ~
one o. he hTsl female nrrsss aud phv
-ieisns "a the Uaited states. ana hss
ssrn used Tor forty years viih nsvgF
tailine sooeess BY miiiiyns a uoshers
Tor Their ceildren- Daring the prooess
% tsstktne iis value - incalsalAhle. II
reiisNss Ire ehiic frotn pain. cares Sys-
entery and dtArrhpa. gFfFing il TIE
bowels and vtud e0iie. RV etv;pe
health 90 the ehila 70 rests The usosA~r.
PFtce 3 = besiie. mysiwlT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-19
PACIFIC COAST.

severe Wtafer Yer California Catte
SAN FRAScEso0, March II Geo, "A
Carr, yell kuowa cattle Dealer. stated
yesterday that the wiuicr Bad hsen =.
we're enough 20 Nail ca and greatly wssk.
en- . large number 81 cattle. II Is snp-
posed thai bat small importksionS az
beef cattle uili he made ffusa News 4.
Montana akd the neiGhherine ranges
this year, a. TIE winter has also ssen -
severe theirs that the herds have bees
greatly aepissed. lsccAl wholesale
men are ALREADY tryins 10 plaos COO.
tracts for she raFchAss OF beef en- fo,t
for the simmer trade. bat cattle uen
are trying 20 held eli Gnth the sonai
ttoa Of the Uarket can be better laaera
~ asccriaininG b = certainty tie . q.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-19

Sheald got hesitate 10 wait apun iho@e
ih viih such dlseasss ~ smallpox.
cholera or SCARLET fever. There i littie
30 b. FEARED ~ persons waiting 90 The
sch u they viii uSs naiby's Pruphvise
nc Fiuid freely, 10 sickraouss IS shanld
~ txpossd On a plate or sasceg. and the
patient sgssnRea % with tse dad a.
lated, Fer ssisty, elsauiiness aud ean.
fort IN the s,aktoous the Haia Is indis-
pCD SahaE, d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-19
Northwestern Masonic Aid

A SS0CIATIoN. THE REST COOP
\ eraiive Life Insurance Company In
the United States viii now take pNrsons
nsder the age - Is who are not Masons
into the Asso iasioa and al Masons IN
der the age Of 50 are requested to 10Th AZ
Oase- T. II. CAM, Agent.
Room I. Stones Brick. Settle. ". n.
mis- I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-19

The " OENTEMERI" is the mos. pop
ular kid glove 10 AmsTies, eI.45 for Ave
buttons, Sl.S0 for eight battons. They
are far bslov the price Of any other
standard maker, and for a. and durs-
bility are unsxcsllsd. The above are re
tail prices (ths alsvs ID not sold At whole
salsl 81 sOHWABAOHKR BROS. del2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-19
naN,r

Pay from 800 70 $50 more to an
aQens for 9 piano when you can buy q
Weber and Decker d 500 piano diree,
from the factory and save all profits 10
middlsmen. Frank kinball, manu-
fscturer's Agent. Once, threa doors
above postofiee. Pianos on easy terms
and for rent. Sample pianos on hand.
esRd and get pricea. fs22.tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-19
NOTICE.

Ohsnhef's Encyclopedia Is being sold
TOE Sic a. q. Davies ( %. Tits edition
y equal In every respect 10 that uhicb
q being cold hy book agent 90 many
Of our citizens for $50. nh 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-19
Notice of Dissolution.

sKArrIE W. 7 March IL. 1877.
THE PARTNERSHIP IN The GRO
] esTy trads hsEetof5re existing hss y EN-
Charles Baker end Ernest end Alfred
Thariow. IL hsreey q sso'ved By mutual
consent there seirg division 81 s.ock
and fixtures Chkries Baker VII cciI.ct
all clsins dns the Arm and pay Herewith
the frm 6ehfA u n. THUkTOW,
A THURIOW.
nhl6 CHARLES nAKKR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-19

r oTs AND BLOCKS FOR SALE IN
Ia North Seattle.
Lots and blocks for sale In d. T. Ben
ay's drst second. third fearth. ffth and
sixth additions. ID. T Dennyia PAX addi-
ten and Mob Hill addition.
Business and residence lots and blocks
for sale In various parts Of tho city.
Ten-acre lots near the CRY.
Farm and farm lands In King. San Juan
and Island countiea
WANTED
More farms 70 sell ARd Lease.
More houses 10 tent
More city lots and blocks 70 sell,
More business property to sail
More money 10 Invest In irSt ciass
mortgage securities We guarantee
NINE PER CENT
Returns on mortgage invesfmensa.
Before buying elsewhere call and Iaok
over our list Of property.
Taxes paid and Investments made for
non resident pATtiea.
Agents fer the Western Mil Company.
Correspondence from abroad solicited
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-19
NOTICE

HAVING LEAsED TIKI ROTH
II schild bci ding, Pcrs Townsead. ".
T. nsxf TO c C. RAr1iers 4 Co. ca Watsr
street ! VIII offsr the two ssasy hriek
Building AoE occupied hY ne for reas or
leAae. With Or without fJtrres inelrdin1
a Soo1 hrsck warehouse. Exfo feet vii
y nj Or lease for cns rear from the lst 81
MAJ = e S fns ~e2.e o. ~ q ne ssIsld-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-19
IMPORTANT TOT TINE LArIES.
Fleur de Jeunesse.

An EXQUISITE TOILET ARTICLE
n for besHtifl ing the esmplexiop- A
super or substitute for hay run or now
dera Aad IL medicinal and beneficial 70
TIE SKIN. Sold ~ ! Adtag druExissa.
mkiSin
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-19
FOR SNOHOMISH CITY.
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRAkSP0RTATIoA Q
Carrying the U. Q. Mall.
taeumA, SsatIIs 1 Pert fuWaSaad Raais

ONE OF THE W. "a ~
& 7. Cos steamers I.
(Andarson or Edithlm n
win run daily between TneeWa and Pert
ToWnssnd. leaving Tacoma upon arElvAla
train Seattle AZ 10 ,. m. and tonehi1R e
Port Madison. Port Gamble, Port LnlloE
and Port Townsend. Returning leave
Port Townsend every dAy lsxospt ANn4aTi
at o'clock .. m, aAa Seattle q u ,. n
SEATTLE-WnATc0M ROUTE.
The steamer w X MBRWlN WI
leave Seattle every Sunday, Tuesday -
Thursday evenings o'clock. Tor Wha1oQm
calling al Mukilkao, 7ulAliR CnMpevnle
Oak Harbor. UtsAlady, LAcQnAer. wi&AlE0
Anacortaa 0uemeA eamiak, EairAaVoa
BalhnRham and SahomA
Returning, win leave Whafcem eFozY
Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY sven
lnaR at 6 o'elOnk, for Seattle. ealing
intarmsdists points On the way.
SEATTIE-skAclT RIVER ROUTE
The steamer QUINCY VII leave eeaftls
for Skagit river and way porss eyoly
Monday and Thursday, rstunina fuae
days and Fridays.
For freight and passage apPly - Oem
uany's offica, On Yesler's wharf. q board
The baaeg 81 the same wharf.
mraI-n GRO. 8. JAG0HA. M1aYs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-19

SAs FRAScIsoo. March 1.-The bark
rFopio Bird, which arrived from Tahiti
this evening, reports that the Ger@an
steamer Rstatea, which sailed hence
January 27th. With general merchandise
for Tahiti. burned 81 ssa previous %
February 1esh IN iat. ~ soath, long. l. 45
west. No news Of the crew wa OBJ
tanned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-19
4 Pfobabls suicaas.

SkE KEAEcEsco, March 1s.-The body
Of J. =. Jordan. an attorney. vas found
floating In the bay today. he b sap
pssed 10 have eommittsd suicide.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-31

A Happy New Year to you all
Mrs. ]. C. Riley spent Christmas in
Prescott, Wis.
Miss Mittie Boone spent Christmas at
home in Northfield.
Mrs. A. e. Curtiss has returned from
q several months stay in Chicago.
Mr.. VIM. Wisdom is in the city and
will sing at the Peoples next week.
MRs. Jordan after spending several
months in Duluth has returned home.
Mrs. Mary Penn and son left for their
home in Sedalia, Mo-, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meadly celebrated the
twenty-fourth anniversary Of their mar
riage last Thursday. .#.
The social given Thursday evening at
tho parsonage was q grand success, so
cially and financially.
Mrs. c. L. Hunt has gone to Mil
waukee, Wis, where she will spend
several weeks visiting friends.
Miss Nellie Brady is the only Colored
cash girl in Minneapolis, she is en-
ployed by Sea, Curtiss & Co., Glass
Block, and is bright, intelligent young
miss Of about IL years.
The East Side rink was crowded
Monday night with a mass of pleasure
seekers. A fine Christmas tree was
loaded which were distributed among
the many people present.
There will be prize Of $40 awarded
to the most handsomely dressed couple
in costume attending the masquerade
ball, which will be given at the East
Side rink Monday night, Jan. End. All
are invited to come. j. E. Waddls,
manager.
The popular and magnificent theatre
situated at the corner of Washington
and First avenues West, and known as
the Peoples, is being filed to its ut
most capacity by curious spectators this
week, anxious to sea Harriet Beccher
Stoves favorite drama, Uncle Toms
Cabin" Twenty Colored amateurs of
this city are doing themselves credit in
that renowned play; as actors, they are
buoyant and graceful, and perform their
respective characters admirably.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-31

1let form, printed from good readable type on goo
ey exo without exception the cheapest books PUT
lsses of the people rtnnty TO secure the bes
n any other fess great works would cost man,
Dne III connplete in itseH 8
The old ken Ckcat. Novel. BY srLvAsus Com,
The Pearl oIth2 Deean. a Novel. BY CLARA AUGUSTA
nlsellew Ash HAL. = Novel. BY MARaAsEr BLous7s
llllstrafed. s5s
Gnzs hrgs s.a
The gl..s.1 Br.eelst q Novel. & ~ Mrs.. Hrsa,
LaVycrs secret. Novel. ny Miss 81 e. BsApDos
The Strange Csae ~ Dr. JeEylt and Mr.. Hyde =
IA WicfeS a;isi u Novel. ny MARY crc11 Hay ssE
i Lady ValWsrth,s Dianends, Novel ~ " Tn
Betvsen N. Sins. Novel. y the suthor Of 9 Dor.
I The; Mise & Hearts a Novel By D. I. FAnJRos.
Oosis,s Eortune. a Novel. BY FLORENCE WARDES.
+ "A Low arfiage. "A Novel. BY Miss MuLock. llus
Tho Guilty River. "A Novel. BY WiLRlE COLLINS.
ss Ps:. * Sla.n
Forcing tic Fctters. a Novel; BY Mrs. ALExASnEn
"A Play wriEht's Daughter. = Novel By Mrs Assit
Fair bnt FsIss. Novel. By the anti,or Of !. Dor,
Thorne = IHusrdted.
FIorsnee Ix,nEton's Oath. Novel By Mrs M.n
| The Wsmnn iIstsr. a Novel b. Dr. H. EoB,:sos
| Illustrated. 33.
The California Cabin. a Novel. BY n. I. CAIpars
ii uron receipt OF only re Cents; an tn, ia
{40,oss) for Cents the entire list bound iaioa.
book offered. TO take ad
nps ken for fraetionsn dollar Astponr reabtltGy
evils, the Agencies. Il OT,,sra flied
I'm hliIkes,. es ~ j. aAsN street. Sexv forh
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-31
SAINT NICHOLAS
For Young Folks.

NINCE it's first Issue, in 1873, this
y disputed recognition, the position it
took at the beginning, that of being
the most excellent juvenile periodical
ever printed. The best known names
in literature were on its list of contri-
bntors from the start, Bryant, Long
fellow, Thomas Hughes, George Nc
Donald, Bret Harte, Bayard Taylor,
Frances Hodgson Burnett, james T..
Fields, John G. Whittier; indeed the
LIST is So long it would be easier to tell
the authors of note who have not con-
tributed to "the worlds child maya
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-31

Mr.. James w Camp, Colored, holds
che position Of chief book keeper for
Mr.. Pither = Co, Chicago, wholesale
dealers in timers supplies.